Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D Suburban Heights. —— e TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923, e f-By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. 'n' [; SHR'NE IS AlM OF PRESBYTERIANS General Assembly in New « York Expected to Name Committee This Week. Circulating Ice : Massachusetts Park Washington’s most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall S| reduced to the “lowest cum-[ mon denomin R prucc(‘(lul! passed it along until every Declares at Cheyenne, Wyo., glass had received a cheery! Commission Will Bri s ill Bring kling" American Ice before the | A vfopoRale made fo the NExgaly refreshing drinks are poured |terian General Assembly some time | 2, Wyo., June 26.—In a erd. tor, to let the picce go into each! fraction of a; tinkle and the ightest of! coolings. Think of the long' New Understanding in. And think how tempe cooling it is ! A resourceful hostess in the PRESIBENI BPPUSES tropics, finding the ice supply| glass for the s Sy minute—fished it ont and! tall glasses in your home filled nearly to the brim with spar- ice suppl; Ameri can’t run summer. And remember that pure, American Ice costs only a fraction o @ cont a pound. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY "FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS _.Service Charge Never Over $1.00. Preservation struction. with VDEVOE’S LEAD & ZINC PAINTS Becker Paint & Glass Co. 694-610 9th St. N.W. formerly Staz Hotel Phone Main 8108-8109 $10.50 rooms, $8; $14, i 7 rooms, §6 weekly Shower. * cent_mo; SPECIAL NQTICES. T WITNES ] . 0 p “ | problems — 1 iri D UPHOL uywhere o1 SARGENT. Lincotn 8641 TOATMEAL AND ¢ for §6'to SI. to know that the | out— / in has made and stored | ice all winter to protect you in | clean|s cheaper than con- ¥ i Preserve your property West 67 “HOYEL INN © rl of the na- {pub in all ph ident Har. |ing opposea mines s of coul opera . Pres- ed himself as be- nationalizing the to and declared that the United tiStates Coal Commission would bring f | the country “a new understanding” of the problems and point out a solution “in behalf of a vital public interest.” ecutive spoke from the platform of the car in me here from Denver to ming audience. He also. the problems the live ock producers of the state, the wool interests, and called attention to r lief measures which he said Congress and the War Finance Corporation had siven after s inflation and later flation w% Alse In oping his _prin the coal problem, Mr. Ias ferred to the strike of last y serting his opinion that operators were as muct for that situation to Blame. ¢ mine n who esident said, way wor t the world has no us e little, “whether or directin e manding Refer ation k. the” astound- our state alone ough coal to supply th fuel for four g Whether the stat nt or not. it tion of your min- < of which the nation 1 had never dreamed. el Pressing Problem of Country. I “How incomprehensible indeed are our limitless possi and you {are but one of many ingly incompar: it that ¢ mater riche CIDENT { Let us hope that the genfus of states- | 4 th be of t so0 common-sen combined to ansportation your the ution i be made | well as | “It ma \hout th, t it is one nation a far ery problem in of £ o talk Wyoming, is about e next when came and ilitie: vears Cr will o.w. | S HERE D lutely ~iuess i prem- on, 1. C.. will 1 tinue the entire K Tyler is no longer in. ccted therewith € tnst said partaership sh Simon_Lambros, whe therefor. nny preseited fo bilicy the Washington v in its fiv per gold note tained In article el garding the ias Light Comp redeem and pay all of reear seven” and. oo et 't one Bundred and threo ber ot 57 The_ par’ value ‘thereof and. the Eencd “tntenest thereon: on Juis 1, e o tha sald rustee. comgh of & 4ermm~<\hnn'n ave, hw V' all_liability of Company _upor cense LIGHT CoM Prosident oM tee. Cor. ingiton, 1. S THE_AM TRITY Company of the District of Ca inder decd of trast dated January 1, 1913, nade by the Chevs Chae Club, a corporation created under fhe laws of the District of Columbin pursuant tu the pr thereot ap stated in the sai ament in_con Hon with the hms drawn for redemption the trustee on July 1. 1 7. 100 and 140 for & trust. 1 ht n AS . Tru Wash- AND T amibla, sinkin . e interest ITY RBLL, 1 9 E_fidon. e TNSPIRATION+ X. Conscionsness. By appointment. Franklin Consnltant: Re-education; Intimate conversati and faniiy 1 on ension of 1. Psycho- La s on personal, con- sonably priced and ensy LOTIS FLOORS . ROOF EXPERTS Repairing and Painting. Extinutes fulls furnished fre. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Rooflng Dept.. 1114 910 st b, At ;I—QAEADY RCOFERS Competent i Tt workmen ready to stop Il Main 933 and we'll be on ‘\‘he KOONS fums. NS o w. 933 iggs v EAT m You're Not Interested Heating & Sbeunin Plumbing {or 3 Expert i tind_us reasonn The-Biggs Engineering Co. WAREREN W. BIGGS. Pres 3 1810 1dth N.W. 1 Thé Million-Dollar Printing Plant— Gond Printing Exclusively The Natil?nalnCapilal Press /. Beautiful made Floors or’ mew floors lata! IS, Barrister bldg. Main 14 Roof Tooable Badd when you_ place the roof in the czre of our expert roof repairers. Roofitix, 1416 F st. n.w. IRONCL L Company. Phone ain i4, An Organization for Printing —with an your business interest in problems. “High gra but not high priced.” o)\ S S PRINTER. BYRON S. ADAMS, J300es ' N st thne to hav WOTICE = o= ed. Let the rooting experts of 35 years er: amine your roof und subiit to you their estl mate. sonable prices. Al' "W.fi“’l‘}.’.""‘d - Loan A Graf L,Inc., V4 Booting Bxperts of 85 Years, Fhone s or | - | scant co T trustee | fte- | Tr Mo “The government is not blin situation or deaf to {dof i THE Frank t_of Congr Commission, nd earnest men, been jin a tigation of th v 1 I report to th ber. lations as to h will destro; Coal up engaged ost of production, price-making abuses through ins nt public opinion. 1 hope for tk evelation of the economic blunder in ng mines half d quarter which the higher labor costs 2 ne ¥ Warns Against nwhil Price Panics. all the better convenience nd aming public will without expecting ume all the re- ; Me guard if the best it c - governme ponsib | would buy coal umption ice panics and danger- s when consumption In the hope of lowered postponed and is contribut- -corisuming ing the period the that very D ling to a dec {is need for fand resp the wintry day idual initiative in preparing for to come. There is z H Imistaken notion t s ow | { government may wield magic w or strike with the iron hand and pro-; cheap coal. It can do neither. | You can no more enferce the mine { worker to produce coal than you can | i enforce the farmer to grow w {corn or woo 8 belief exploded a 3 ! Many mine ope; » were as ! much responsible for the strike as the | en w struck, ed thatl law enforcement could e all the coal that was needed. i w enforcement was provided, | but no coal was produced. Ther ibe no coal mining in _free Americ under force of arms. But if we un derstand the situation fully, and of- fer Justly, and men accustomed to produce esal will not work to meet the public need. the public witt pro- duce their successors. “The common _w ievery other interés ever; obstacle. We will find the solution. 1 hope we sl 1 find it ut further hardships or endan- jgered life or menaced industry. But {we shall not find it in nationalizin the mines. That would be nl; {another stép to the national paraly ‘sis which a sane American will ev tingly avold. Nor shall we solv it by maintaining a basic industry like that of bituminous coal produc- {tion, under a plan of operation which affords the mine worker only 100 or 150 working days a year. The nor- mal man, ‘aspiring for himself and his family, cannot live that way, even though he is paid what is seemingly senerous wage, because his wag days are not ample for a life of| onest industry and becoming thrift. Problems Can't Be Dodged. | “Such a problem is very insistent. i1t cannot be dodged mor solved In | demagogy. It demands our best thought and all our courage. Let us hope that in the search for a way to full justice in dealing with coal,| iwe may find a suggested plan for {dealing with kindred problems which jare ever rmhenacing our industrial |peace and nindering our full accomp- { lishment.” { The President's arrival at Chey- enne was signalled in advance to the waiting ‘through an aerial es- cort of five United States mail air- ships, which met the train about twenty miles from the city and fol- lowed the tracks, flying high above jthe train and dropping roses about the moving cars. On arriving the chiet executive was greeted by Gov. Ross, Senator War- ren and a small recention committee After a bublic reception and the fo address, the President lo Ceden UG nt left for Greeted at Greeley. The largest gathering to gre President on the (rip from Denvee s at Greeley, Colo., where the chief executive made a five-minute talk. Noting that Greeley was a state od cational center, he asserted that “we are going to have some of these days a real department of education and public Welfare.” “I hope that realization will come before the next Congress closes its long term,” he said. “I do not want you to misunderstand me; I do not favor the federal government taking upon itself that responsibility for education which belongs community in the United States, b cause whenever a community loses interest in and concern for its edu- cational activities, -there is not any- thing to hope for in this republic of ours. ends aside | 1 trans nd _puts have not come to tadk politics iere has »nsible | need of the world to-| to the | on | insuffi- | world | of would guard it- | | of the coast g {a BGUESSES HE CANT DELAY PUTTING ON SCREENS ANY LONGER > HE'D BET- TER GO DOWN AND GET + REMEMBERS HE HASNT RKED UP DATE HE LET PURNACE GO OUT. SPENDS HALF AN HOUR TRYING 0 RECALL DATE W ! Wi (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. DESCENDS TO CELLAR HUMMING GLOOMY TUNE GOOD TIME TO FIX THE GLD LAWN- MOWER PUTTING ON THE SCREENS S WELL WELL HE'S NEVER TAKEN UP THAT BARREL OF ASHES — APTER CAREFUL THOUGH DECIDES NOT TO DO (T NOW STOPS TO INSPECT FURNACE ~ DECIDES HE OUGHT TO CLEAN T OUT PRETTY SOON ONDERS WHV THIS CULDN'T BE A AND WHILE H&'S DOW REPORTS, ABOUT DIV HERE HE'D- BETTER NER TIME, SCREENS| HUNT UP THAT MONKEY MUST BE UR IN ATHI(] WRENCH HE LEPT AND HE'LL HAVe TO SOMEWHERE WAIT TILL TOMORROW GLUYAS WILLIAMS| been considerable discussion recently good many people have exercise the authority recently upon him by Congre: duties to m s ing conditions. I at once caused an in- {auiry to be made into the 4 and 1 be ation - sugar t President tle to do with a ¢ to the American con- night destroy the Ameri dustry itseif, to whick nsumer must look fo the future con- vould have age of. pr amer, but an -sugar ! American c | bilized _pri with my jto the Americ in my opinion. Amcrican self-relianc productic r will mal free from the gre producing countrie Concern for Li “I am ment of the > u of the w tle Fellow, reat dev ustry in the tate of Colo need not tell 1, my countrymen, that the gov- ernment is also concerned with th {good fortune of the people of th {United States. It is not concerncd merely with the good fortune of the orporate interests; it is not con- corned alone with zood lof the captains {government is h the welfs at heart deep litele 1op. of not of agriculture; it and abiding con- feliow, | SPEEDBOAT RETAKEN Craft That Terrorized Smugglers Found Tied to French Rum Runner. Associated Press, HIGHLANDS, N. um-running speed boat of Coa juard Captain Tilton, stolen recently by rum runners to check activities d azainst the rum was recaptured today by th coast guard cutter Manhattan, whi found her tied alongeile the French J., June 26.—The jrum runner Gerberviller. The ecrew of the Gerberviller ed to have found the craft drift- i out to but the Manhattan's skipper was i pubt their story, as the last time boat was seen she was tied securely to a dock Rum runners on shore were sur- prised at the recaptur they un- derstood the boat had been towed out ta sea and scuttled. The customs speed boat had been too much of amr ad tage in favor of the coast guards, and many & rum cargo was lost while she, under com- mand of Coast Guard Capt. Tilton, led the fight against smugglers. Then one night an adventurous smuggler stole the speed boat. The putt-putt of smuggler boats has in- ere; d in the river and numerous . however small, are being 1o Only five to ten cases arc brought in by one boat these days. and these are wrapped in potato acks and towed in. Should the mugglers be surprised by govern- ment craft, a quick swing of a knife blade against tow rope destroys the evidence. —_— SCHOOL IS TAKEN OVER BY COLORED BAPTISTS Action of Council, Representing Churches, to Control Industrial Institution at Manassas. A council representing Baptist churches, colored, of Washington and vicinity yesterday took over the Manassas (Va.) Industrial School from the trustees of the School at a meet- ing in _the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street between 12th and 13th streets. An educational convention was or- ganized, and the following officers eclected for the purpose of looking after the affairs of the institution: President, Laurence Murray; first vice president, John W. Lewis; second vice president, Rev. J. H. Marshall; treas- urer, Rev. W. J. Howard; recording secretary, Rev. Walter Gray; corre- sponding’ secretary, Rev. S. G. Lam- kins. An executive committee of the con- vention will be elected at a subse- quent meeting. The newly acquired school and prop- erty is said to consist of 181 acres -and fourteen buildings, estimated to Dbe worth about $250,000. POLICEWOMAN FINED. Miss Stanberger Must Pay $50 for Insubordination. «The Commissioners today imposed a fine of $50 on Policewoman Helen Stanberger, who was convicted by a police trial board of disobeying an order. The trial board had recom- mended her dismissal, -but Commis. sioner Oyster recommended that the board reduce its Fecommendation to a fine. ! 5 Tt was charged that Miss Stan- berger failed to comply with an order to go to Commissioner Oyster’s office at a stated time to give him a report as to the high cost of sugar, ahd a | IND CTZENSHP le protection ry, because, in | of great sugar io the Mr. train. Dawson noon day morning jees today and accompanied the body funeral will be held will be sung for in j |ago, that a notable edifice or some| | outstanding, monument to the Presb. terian faith be yocated in Washington, | will receive sérious attention by the | general council of the Pre |Chureh in the United S which | meets in New York city tomorrow. The status of the Presbyterian !faith in the National Capital w un- discussion at the gene met at Indl ns should.be pro- ded for the erection of some monu- ment of the faith in Washingte * The general council tomo; appoint a Presbyterian National Ca lital der the L setting up here. Whethe will take reh or a 1 building or some other it yet to be determined. | There se to be no doubt in minds of those who are famil |the proposal that Washington v selected s the place most appropri- ate for the structu There has been a an undertaking by local Presby- an clergy and laity for some time the National Capital church ex- of the Presbyter; y city hopes, as the re- eting in New York, to s suggestions realized. The Rev. Charles Wood of the Chu nant, is president; the wrér of the Meétropolita n Church 2 tatlon for such sult of the m n at v York. which who are to be an National Capita s of:_Dr. George Dr. L. : Dr. Lew o iConference at Rauscher’s Will Be Followed hy Ban- quet for Mr. Owsley. Citizenship and its relation to the American Legion will b the | topies discussed by hea | twenty-five national frater: ligious organizations at 81 a conferc ¥ ‘e this afternoon | Rauscher" A message to Alvin national commander of t illiam C at the confer addre will be th 7 t Feminine Sex. Althouxh the banquet will be stag, the doors will be thrown open to the { women at 9:30, time to permit them to WSS TN A legjon, is chai which n other details. Capt iith will be the t guests will _includs tary of t vy Roos miral Coontz, N ord. v , Mai John A. Lejeune, commandant Jof the ! Marine Corps, and Ward D. Davis. CRAIG, AUTO VICTI, REPORTED BETTER, inted Press R, Col, June 26.—Donald A. r of the Washington New York Herald and ident Harding' Al party, who was injured g automobile accident which took toll of three lives near here Sund: AV AV If relish "ER H beginner popular 10 Actual Size - of the Deer Head Perfecto 10c Henry '{ g, man bureau of the member of Pre W. P. King Pharmacy 14th & Mass. Ave. N.W. . Here is -a centrally located druggist—W. will answi g g ! W D King, located at 14th & Mass Kknows a good thing when he sees it. result, he is well stocked with Offterdinger’s latest cigar hit— DEER HEAD PERFECTO Rich and Aromatic an aromatic \D smoke. Offterdinger ufacturer 508 Sith Street, Bet. E and F London-made Briar Pipes and Ty begin Ave.,, who As a N 10c old-timer, joy-smoke “TOS, by vou'll more than found in If you're just this I right choosing Articles stated at the county hospital toda Mr. Craig had a “good night.” it ws representative of the republica tional committee on President I Thomas R. Daw:on, formeriy . wspaperman, their lives as committeeman from Mr. Curti. a delegation from Washington, meet the body, and with them w Mrs. Curtis, the widow. Mr. Curtis was for many vears connected with Press Club and Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star, representing lhv} atiended the serv- |\\as “getting along nicely,” it was added. Fuineral services for Sumner Curti ing’s trip to Alaska, were held v afternoon at a local mortuary. 1 of Denver, lo esult of an autemd bile accident John F. Chicago erd. tives of the Chi will | 11 be the Chicago newspapers. An escort.| composed of me ' Washington correspondents with th }prmdenu;n party. revelation. Time for a gooc picture of Baby SPECIAL SUMMER RATES UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Manin 4400 CORD TIRES CREDIT A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE IN ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T. 0. Probey Co. ‘Phone West 133 2100 P*An. N.W. By 36th street. e N e 17 Homes Seld In - BURIETH | The First Few Days That’s the verdict of the Washington public, and_that will be your verd: The most remarkable Six-room Home Wash- ington has had, and the low price is simply a Price Only $7,700 A Moderate Cash Payment and Only $75.00 Monthly Stop Fighting High Rents Own Your Own Home It’s Profitable and a Protection 36th and R Streets Northwest (Right at Western High School ) TO INSPECT auto—drive across the Q street Bridge, turn north one block to R street and drive due west to 36th “street (right next the Western High School). Or take P street car to 35th street and walk north to R street, or Wisconsin avenue car to R street and walk west to NNON & LUCHS Ouwners and Builders 3 & brick homies, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. / Establixhed 1899 You’ll Be Advan- tageously Located From every point of view this new Office Building of ours—1417 K Street—offers exceptional ac- commodations. Cheerful in light and airyness—attractive in finish: practical in size and arrangement of the rooms—and satisfactory in the details of elevator and janitor service. Particularly well adapted te pro- fessional and brokers’ use. Ask particulars from our Rental Department—Ground Floor Boss & Phelps The Howe of Homes Phone Main 4340 1417 K Street T T T T T T T T T T T T Comfortable Apartments “Klingle Mansions”’ At Connecticut Avenue and Klingle Road Overlooking Rock Creek Valley LT TR TR UL UL TR LT offer unusual inducements to seekers of apart- ments where year-round comfort is demanded. All outside rooms overlooking spacious lawns and wooded parks—exceptionally large rooms and gencrous closets—efficient service. Con- sistent rentals. El LTI UL Wardman Construction Company 1430 K Street N.W. Real Estate Department EUUHTHUATTG TN (UL T TR SR T LSO T BTN R P I L LT LT umber 12 Series to Follow WHO BUYS OUR In the HOMES? Shannon and Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Builders, Real Estate Men, Government People, Congressmen, Business Men, Engineers and Yon ~Would, Too. THERE IS A CHARACTER HOME THERE YOU CAN BUY. Several Sample Homes Open Until 9 0’Clock Every Night - Our Prices From $12,850 10 $16,250 WHY PAY MORE? Easy Terms To Inspect: Take any 14th Street car to Ingraham Street. or drive out 16th Street and” through Cnlurad()Aan.u:. SHANNON & LUCHS] . - Qwners and Builders.